3 7-1:: -;. ‘f. .._e _ count and an amendment to the rag; 31:»: I MAYOR i’ , imhtuiuoa from Pm 1)‘ “ who insisted that the Mayor should cite his authority for refusing to put a motion which had been duly moved and seconded at Tuesday’! meeting. This Mayor Stewart re- fused to do. ' Third reading of bylaws relating to the rate of asessment and dis- Park Roadway regulations. W88 the first matter disposed of. Statement Challenged Coun. Holman. on a question of privilege, referred to a letter in had said was that the tank should be flush with the building. His Worship further oom- plained that Hon. Dr. Macllillan had moo in the Legislature 1111i certain members of the 001111011 1W1 represented to him that they were opposed to a certain amendment in the City Incorporation Act: but every Councillor had got 11D 8t 'l‘uesday's meeting and said he had made no such statement. Coun. Reardon: "I would I3 Coun. Holman to read that section of the by-laws again. dssliul Wit-h the Mayor's duties while presidins. so that there will be no further dis- cussion out of order." I Mayor Stewart, continuing. 6101m- ed he had received information Wednesday's Patriot purportinl t0 be signed by the Mayor, One para- graph, in which the speaker was particularly interesfed, read as fol- lows: "It is not true that I refused to put a motion to the Council that Officer Bradley be promoted to the position of Sergeant. The majority of the Council were op- posed to such promotion and rc- iiised to grant it. Evidently you were thinking of a motion that was made for the promotion of Officer Doyle. which I refused to put because Finance Chairman Kennedy: stated that there .wa5 no provision ll’. the estimates for it. and in my opinion it should have been left over until the es- from s member of the DQ818191!" that Councillors had made 18D"?- [sentations to him against amend- lments to the Incorporation Act. He had asked the Coimcillors and ev- ery one denied they had spoken to this gentleman. "If that is the kind iof men I have got to deal with," he added, "I can't have a very high opinion of them." He again com- plained of The Guardian report, and said the citizens had elected him and they knew they could rely at all times upon his word. _ Coun. Kennedy: "Question!" Contradlcts Mayor's Letter i 1 sing that." tlmzites were gone through. Af- terwards ii motion was put grant- ing Officer Doyle's prizniotlon." Coun. Reardon: “With reference to that letter, as mover of the re- press as you see fit, and I am not‘ lierc to criticise that; but citizens I do object to the state- ment you make there. I might say that I personalif gave my word to Officer Bradley that I wbuld siip- port him if the motion to grant his application came before the Coun- cil. But the motion did not come before the Council; I did not have nn opportunity’ to speak on it, nor to vote on it," . Coun. Doull wished to know if this were the business for which the meeting had been called. If not he wished to be excused because he was ‘busy and could not spend his time listening to a repetition of what had occurred on Tuesday night. ' liihyor Stewart: "There is no doubt Councillor Doull is correct. We are met here to pass these by- laivs, and they have been passed. I have no objection, personally, to the question being discussed." Coun. Doull again asked to be excused. Coun. Holman said he under- stood this was an adjournment of Tuesday night's monthly meeting. The matter he had referred to was a, matter in connection with that meeting. . Mayor Stewart: "lf Coun. Doull wishes to retire there is no reason why he shouldn't get permission." Coun. Holman: “Personally I am not at nil particular whether Coun. Doull remains or not, but this is iin adjourned meeting and I have a right to say. with reference to Oilio-r Bradley's promotion, that L‘\'L‘l'_V floiincllloi" did not oppose his application.“ Mayor Stewart: “l didn't make any such statement." Coun. Holman: "You said the majority of tho Councillors. I ob- jot-t to that statement. I was not opposed nrid I say I did not have the opportunity of voting one way’ or the other. ‘lhat mo- tion went through without a dis- senting voice. The next motion Coun. 'I‘ralnor, of the Finance Com- mlttee, opposed. You said there 1was no provisions in the Estimates I for Officer Bradley's promotion. i Coun. Kennedy rose to his feet and ]said there was not any. .I asked ' you to put the motion and you re- ; fused. That is what happened, and lso far as your stateme a iect." g Mayor Stewart: "You may think git is not correct." Coun. Reardcri: “I know it is not .- correct because the conversation took place between you and me, and I remember it distinctly." Coun. Doull: "I object. This l. new matter. It could not possibly have come before the other -meet- ing. The time for this to be dis- cussed is at our next regular most- ing. This is new matter and I wish to be excused. There are people waiting for me." Coun. Kennedy: "You have been granted that privilege half an hour ago." Mayor Stewart: “The whole thing is ridiculous. I see you sent The Guardian man here and I suppose you let him know you were going to speak this morning." Coun. Reardon: "I am not a speech-maker and I am not con- cerned about having my remai-leg in the press. But I am not going to allow any man to put down my throat that that statement in the -..,»-*,--'."-'**v-r s EILCHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN llayt stowart: "So far as I am eoaoaraad I wouldn't like to believe you undea- oath." Coun. Kennedy: “I wouldn't like to bolisvo you under a hundred oaths." v Mayor Stewart: "Your statement is untrue: deliberately untrue." Coun. Kennedy: “You are lust misconstrulng this, the same as you do everything also." Mayor Stewart: “You are mixed up here with rotten politics.” Coun. Kennedy: "You are mix- ed up with prejudice and jealousy ever since you cams here, and you are just trying to work it off." Mayor Stewart: “Well, I have a hard job to keep you straight." Coun. Kennedy: “You don't ncod to keep mo straight. I have been straight longbefore I ever saw you." Mayor Stewart again described an alleged conversation between him and a Legislative member, maintaining that his previous state- i rnents were correct. ‘1 llEIITlIAI. eilalinul POLICE COUII-At the Police gem yesterddy moaning a case of mm appeared and the prisoner was remanded until Saturday for sentence. This was the case of the theft of ‘a puma-sun 1mm the Cumberland Hotel on Friday last. Tho gun was recovered and the prlsioncr P19111145 8111375 s1‘. zlTs CLUB-The second of a series of talks m the "Cars 0f children and Home Making," was given last evening by Miss Mona Wilson to the St. Zita 0111b. Mild Wilson demonstrated the prepar- ation of feedings for babies and the ‘sterilization of 1111 1111885118 ll-fldd- 511B {gave valuable information on the ‘general out of infants and growing ly. Coun. Real-duo's Stand Coun. Reardon asked what auth- ority the Mayor had to refuse put- ting the motion for Officer Brad- ley's promotion, when it had been duly moved and seconded by mem- bers of the committee. Mayor Stewart: "I am not discus- ready to take up her simimei-‘s route from Charlottetown to Knob’ exterior in brown and white. The were made by Bruce Stewart 8r Oo- lnfomqgflgn," and carpenter work including a new Mayor Stewart: "I have a right I boom by Mr. Fitzgerald of George- to refuse to put any motion I see . 1°01"- The ""7 d°°k w” “m” my glvely repaired last fall. sothst every Coun. lleardon: "Can you show 1111118 15 ready 1°‘ ‘he m’? t° 5'31" me any such authority under the h" m?! whim 1t 15 expected ‘he byqawsp” will do within the next few days- Mayor Stewart: “We will not dis- cuss that question." Coun. Reardcn: "I am looking for information and I.think you are the man to give it to me. If you can show me anything in the by- laws or amendments that author- izes you to refuse to put a. motion that has been duly moved and sec- onded, I would like to see it." ,Mayor Stewart: “If you wait long enough you will find that any mo- tion that comes up that I think is out of order, I will refuse to put." Coun. Reardon: “I should have made a motion to put you out of the chair and place someone in the chair who was willing to put the motion." Mayor Stewart: "You got that information since, did you?" Coun. Reardon: “Not at all. I knew it at the time, but I wanted to get along with you as far as pos- sible." Mayor Stewart: "I doubt you." Coun. Reardon: "I am asking for PERSONALS Mr. A. L. Farquharson, formerly of Charlottetown, aiTlve-d ffdlli Montreal last evening. Mr. Parqu- harson is now representing the Maritime Mercantile Brockerage Company. Many friends 0f Mr. H. ‘Large will be pleased to learn ho has returned to Charlottetown aft" ,an absence oi eight years. Mr. M116 intends esiabrsii-Ihg a manufact- urers agency in this City- Mrs. Andrew Mutch (nee Ill-eds Taylor) acwmlllmed by h" W“ small children, arrived from Mon- treal last night on a. v'sit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. .7. D. Taylor. K idnappers Coun. Reardon: "I don't care whether you doubt me or not. I am not l ".,, for dissension but I want to be treated fairly, and I am going to be as long as I am sitting in this Council. I want to know why you should take the objection of any Councillor to refuse to putf a motion that was regularly moved and secondedwhlle you were in "the chair." Mayor Stewart: "It long time to explain." Coun. Reardon: "Why should it take a long time if you have the bylaws at your finger tips?" Are Foiled WINNIPEG, Man, April M-(By the Canadian Pram-Kidnapped for an hour and beaten when he refused t0 tell his abcluctors the combination of his father's office cafe, William Rachootin, Jr., l7 year old son of a bakery prcriet- or, was back at school today. Police are searching for three men who last night tried to force the husky son of Sam Rachoot‘ , President of the Working Man's will take a Patriot is correct, because it is not. I moved Officer Bradley's promo- tion and you refused to put it. That is what happened." i Mayor's Volta lacs Mayor Stewart: “With regard to the Bradley motion it was on the suggestion of Coun. Kennedy, be- cause Mr. Kennedy said there was Ami-or groom-t; "1 don't canine provision in the estimates and what you siiiz" (Jriuii. lloliiizin: "I care a good deal, and I insist on my right to mokc it quite clear that I was not opposed." liinjroi" slfWVflflf "I am not say- iiiz; you \l'L‘l'(‘, but the statement I llliidi,‘ was true just the same." Coun. Holman: "I wish further to state that _i'oiir Worship did not put that motion." ltiflyor Stewart: “You srs mixed." Coun. Holman: "The motion that was put was that Officer Doyle be promoted." Coun. Hrnncsscys corrections Coun. liciincssej: complained that the newspaper report had omitted ‘n. lot that went on at that meet- ing." So far as the Mayor's letter was concerned, he thought it was correct “iriili the exception that he held up the motion of Mr. Brad- ley." In one place in its report, he l_v mentioned Mr. Doyle's name in place of Mr. Bradley's. Referring to the disputes which occurred at Tuesday's meeting, he suggested ission fee be charged "out time "to nay off the deficit." He complained that some Council- iors liad gone to “the papers" and asked them not to publish certain things they thought were going to be brought up. Mayor Stewart snld he had never opposed Mr. P. J. MacDonald's ap- pllcatlon to_liave a gas tank on city property, and The Guardian's vtatcment in that connection was ‘menial, base and false." What he |' I said that it should not be put. iThat W85 the reason I refused to put the motion." Coun. Kennedy: "My statement ‘We! merely that it was not men- ltloned in the estimates. I was not 'opposed to the promotion." l Mayor Stewart: ‘That is the reason that I said we will not put the motion." Ii Coun. Kennedy: "Then your lot- ter does not read correctly with rc- iicrence to The Guardian report." ' Mayor Stewart: "I notice you have nothing to ssy about the 0th. er statements published in The "We are coming "Give us an op- ‘ Guardian." Coun. Kennedy: , to that.” i Coun. Holman: portunity." i CW"- Konncdy re-resd the lMayors statement with reference to the police promotion. pur- porting to correct the report in The ,Guardian. "There," he said. “is Iwhere you were wrong. I believe, - _ explanation." ‘ Mayor Stewart: "I do not have to give account to you for what I do." Coun. Holman: "Oh yes, you do." Coun. Rsardon: "I insist on an Bakery, Ltd... to reveal the safe combination, struck him when the lad refused and loft him in his father's car five miles from the city. They are believed to be tho same men who two days before threatened Rachootin with kidnap- ping of his son unless $5,000 was‘ Coun. Hsnnessey: "1 think this is out of order." ' Mflyor Stewart: ‘The whole thing is out of order, but these Councll- handed to them. lora are getting up a little by-play to heir out The Guardian. 1 think -_---—--—-———— it ls disgraceful." ’ _ 501m- Kfliliedyl "You are the hasty investigation reported that “We o! it" the ihtorioi- cf the building seemed cmm- 17°11": entirely wrecked. -1°""n~” Construction of the imposllifl 0111' Cvuu- Hemmer: fice has been surrounded by ah al- m°"1°"-" most constant pail of labor troubles, The Mayor put the motion and and early speculation on the part declared the meeting adjourned. of some oiiiclals was toward the "I move we ad- "I soccnd that Coun. Holman: "We are getting to theory that a. bomb possibly had be a second Newburyportl" caused the damage. I". O. Everett of the Ohio Impeti- EXPLOSION tion-Bureau, on the scene at ones. advanced the theory that sewer gas, ._.__. (Contmued from Page i) seeping into the building. had ao- curnulated in the basement and ig- nited. Fear of another blast led police reserves to rope off wide areas sur- pounding the shattered building to keep the thousands of curious out of the way. Vivid and horrible pictures of the blast were painted b! ""10""!- They said the explosion. centreing in tho southwest corner of the All the dead and injured are thought to be workmen engaged in putting the finishing touches to the structure, one of the most beauti- ful from an architectural stand- point in the capital. It was determined that more than 100 men were in the building when the blast, of an origin not at once determined, ripped upward and outward from the basement building, lifted a section of the west wall 2d feet high and 200 _feet long ithough. it was just a mistake on your part." Charles Falsehood A “ ‘ .1 dlscuslon followed be- tween Coun. Kennedy and the Mlyor as to an alleged blgphmqg conversation between Cdunqfllgn and a member of the Ingfslgtm-g on the subject oi an amendment to -tha Incorporation Act. Coun. Kori. nedy denying any such qmyq-n. tion on his part. So far as h; y“ concerned, the statement was a"! "twisted" as high flagrant falsehood. and first floor and hurled great sllbs of white marble into the all‘. So terrific was the blast that the heavy ornamental bronze doors, of "i9 11111141118 were wrenoheil from their hinlcl and steel window frames torn from the casings. In the wild confusion that fol. lowed for several hours, it could not at oaoo be ascertained just to what extent the structure was dam- aged. but workmen and IlSWlplpQf- into the air. Great slabs of marble sailed out over the Soloto River. The blast was followed by dense clouds of smoke, which blllcwsd forth from the gaping hols and shattered window. Designed to house all of the of- fices of tbs state, with the excep- tion of. the governor's office, the ndjutant generals department, the secretary of state. treasury and auditor and the various sub divi- sions of their offices, the building - kmen said itlcovered an entire city block. l ciiiiussis (oohtrhuea mm Pass 1) um; u; enough of the scheme to meet present requirements. will! sufficient margin to satisfy medical and nursing necessities for the next year or two. < A very careful analysis of the programme outlined by the board a year ago as being the hospital requirements for the next fifteen years was made, and comparisons with the facilities provided in sev- eral cf the more recently construct- ed hospitals elsewhere, gave data for the determination of immediate necessities in accommodation. Thase studies were carefully cor- related to the present unfortunate Fhnigxggxeiglxgeiezgdlnnfietrewz:ifinancial situation and the unde- 15 g 1 p gram is looked forward to eager flrabfllty o’ launching Q when“ ro - that would not be warranted by the economics of capital expenditures just now or the-revenue likely to ,S"S°C;I‘I'SQ:ZT fizwgncflciztibo available ooh. the hospital in the next yeah or two. Due consid- erstion was also given to tho utter limpossibillty of decreasing patients’ ! I be l :2:‘ofofirdfxjzzlgigoikhehxpaln? | rates in any hospital burdened with irig of the ent're boat ulterior and a lame debt mad‘ The feeling of all those who had painting Job was done by m‘ Km the opportunity of going into the Ferguson. City. Some boiler repairs ‘“‘°"“““°“ ,“_‘”g";‘~°:f1“t:“fh:"e"‘"‘: onoh dealing with labor conditions, a. scheme DELEGATES iirniiiiiéiiuiii Successful Conference At Ottawa Report- ed By_' Premier Stewart And H011- . Dr. MaoMillan. Premier Stewart and Holt D'- MwMfllan, Minister of Health and Education, retiu-ued last evefllllfl from attending the Dominion- Provinclal Conference which vvll PRUVINBIAU 0F F fllliillill ll tbar-in-iaw and oo-dcfwdollt. ll"- manvillo Ubrtsscias, sobbsd, 8s ro- helii at Ottawa on Aprllfi- T1181 report a most successful 0011101’- ence. With a brief intermission for lunch, the session lasted from tenl o'clock in the morning until wslll after the dinner hour. Meetinl in the east block of the Parliament Buildings under the chairmanshifl of Premier Bennett, conditions ln‘ every province of the Dominion were considered. The entire situ- agrieuiture and other matters were that eighty patients could be amply openly discussed with eastern so“ provided for at once’ and m“ u emmcnt representatives, western the demand for accommodation in- guvemment repmmmuv“ and the oreasfis easy facilities for extending Domlmon an pmlclpatmm The .12?‘ .7...‘$l“‘lLZ.‘I.i$Z“§.§“Z§f§§' our" “c” "i" "i" r i“ i“: - b tific administration of the hospl- °' kmmmn w be mmdum l“ er in Parliament. lal as a complete unit. Mom" mam: mused by ‘wont on. On receiving the assurance of Messrs. Gcvan and Keith that the facilities for medical, nursing and dietetic care cf 80 patients could be so provided now without dim- inlshing in any way the possibilities of meeting the necessities of the whole schema as laid down by the medical board as’ the requirements’ of the next fifteen years, the trus- tees agreed that every effort should be put forward to getting a start made on the basis of the discus- sions and instructed the architects and engineers to proceed with their work accordingly. - Mr. S. A. MacLeod has been ap- pointed chairman of the building committee in place of Mr. James Paton who on account of ill health found it necessary to resign. Batliurst Power i}. (Contnued from Page 1) No dividends have been paid for “Emma: w’ c‘ 8mm’ the past two years. Reporting to the shareholderslimf; columbm General J. B. White, President,. ' stated that conditions ih the hows-i print/industry continued unsatis- factory throughout i931. Sales ‘newsprint during . the year were l slightly under 10.000 tons and the average price realized was substan- tially lower than in the preceding year, he said. The company had booked contracts for the current year which were sufficient to allow for a 50 per cent operation of one machine. Sales of sulphite pulp were below the previous year and the price realized was unproductive of profit. "During the year arrangements were completed for tho manufac- ture oi Kraft liner board, one news- print machine being equipped for that purpose at a cost of approx- lroatcly amsooo, aha weht into complete operation at the end of tho year," Gan. White said. "The product has been favorably receiv- - ed ln tho trade and prospects for 1982 indicate that the company may aspect to receive its fair share of the business. "The balance sheet reflects an excellent financial position with not current assets exceeding 02,100,- 000 and with a ratio of current as- sets to liabilities in excess of 22 to l. Cash and marketable securities (at quoted values) together are in excess of $654,000. Your company has no funded indebtedness or bank loans. "The physical assets have been well maintained and the plants are in good condition to take advant- ogs of any improvement in busi- ness," he concluded. __.___.___..___ QUEBEC, Que. April iii-Prem- fer L. A. Taschsreau today exprtss- od himself as being in favor of a system of direct relief for the un- employed. The Premier ..sald he agreed with an editorial in ah ot- tawa newspaper yesterday, urging tho Ilsdoral Government to adopt such I lyltem. 1 To Late To Classify aosr-onsssss. moan amn- lss at as Upper Prince- ” V. mv-a-is-ai war Aaarvan-rnaea loads choice homes. For sale at Wellington MacNellrs as the twelfth The building was to have been \vflcor.whila reporters making a oceupiadbyivariousoffioasinlsay. .5 Boll’ Wharf. luntsin I w“ of! l Premier Stewart with the Depart- ment of Justice was for the taking over of the Provincial Police and vealed that lbs. Msssis had been forced to memo an worst-ice I1- m m, gttaok to avoid motherhood. After Music had_a,nswsrsd ques- tions sbout his birth in Winohutol‘. 37., his marriage to Mrs. mess- oueis daughter md his remembrance of the llitht of 188$ September 12 wlumhiswiiewasselssdandas- saultfld. allesedl! by K111111111"! and four other men. public wol- ecutor John C. Kelley interru him. Kelley demanded to know wheth- oi-the defensewasgolnlwblm‘ the Mamie attack into the lyochlns case, and if so, whether it would. plead insanity in behalf of one or mors- defendants. Darrow answered affirmatively and Music's story By Music's repeated reference to his stats oi mind after the at- tack, Darrow indicated the Lieut- prohibiticn enforcement by- the, Canadian Mounted Police, as ab’ ready announced in The Guardian.‘ Those in attendance at the Inter-I Provincial Conference in _addition' to the Prime Minister and his col-' leagues, were, Col. Attorney Gen- eral W. H. Price, Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests: J. D. Montieth, Provincial Secretary‘ and E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treas- I urer, Ontario; Premier L. A. Tas- chereau, Quebec; Premier C. D., Richards, n. a. stowoi-t, Minister, of Public Works, and A. J. Inger.’ Provincial Treasurer, New Bruns- wick; Premier Gordon Harrington, J. liked Fraser, Provincial Secret- ary and Percy Black. Minister of Highways, Nova Seotia: Premier J. D. Stewart, and lion. Dr. Maoldll- lari, Minister of Health and Educa- tion, Prince Edward Island: W. R. Clubb, Minister Public Works,‘ Minister Agriculture, Saskstchswsiul Minister of Pilblic and of Premier E. Brownies, Alberta. AUCKLAND, N.Z. (Continued from Page l) mob which smashed all the windows on Queen Street. a main businssr thoroughfare, and broke into shops.‘ Many youths and women took part‘ in the disturbance. Four girls who broke into a jewelry store were seen oarryin: away everything they could lay their hands on. Hghtlnl lasted two hours. Rioters smashed all lights, and, as night fell, loot- ing continued in the darkness. . At the height oi the encounter police reinforcements rushed to the scene. Even with the aid of the fire department whidi turned streams of water on the mob, they were unable to quell the fighting. Finally marines were summoned from the Philomel and the situat- ion became quiet. , Two hundred and twenty persons were arrested and the Mayor broad- cast ah appeal which brought num- erous citizens to be sworn in as special constables and to patrol the streets with the marines and prev- ent further looting during the night, Authorities expressed belief the riot was premedisted- They said the first wave of the mob which surged down Queen Street was led by a band of women and youths who quickly became mad with a spirit of wanton destruction. They said they reached their conclusion the riot was planned from the lsrss number of stones which wens hurl- ed at police, adding that the stones must have been brought ftom some distance. (Canadian Press) ‘ea into the story which the defense ihas steadfastly withheld since Mas- ‘ne, ms rorieoeiio. 1r. .1. we and ‘stay. Ho said her jaw was broken [and she was suffering from savers enant would be the one who would confess the olaylng- The young Lieu- tenaavs face often was distorted as if iii rain as he talked. Massie testified he ‘was 2'! years old and that he was married when 22 and his wife l6. ‘Then he plung- AJbei-t 0. Jones were arrested on the day of the killing. January l. The Ilieutenant said them was a crowd st the inn where m1. Mas- aio and he had gone with friends to s, dance the night of the attack. "was there any drinking?” Do!’- row asked. fig-sir." Maasie said he had been unable todndMli-ssdassiswhm mepartv wursaayiomskunandhadtcl- gphoned several places in vain. He said he finally phoned his own homo and Mrs. Mamie answered- , "cams home at once: something horrible has happened," Massis said his wife informed him. He said he rushsdhomsfnacarandshemst him. at the door after he heard her sobbing within the house. _ "She collapsed in my 11ml." Mll- 'sis said. “Her lips were bruised, her face swollen, her clothes torn and her nose bleeding. "Ithoughtatruokhadrimovsr her. She said it was too horrible to tell and could only sob. "She said shs wanted to die. takenherlnsosrsndoar-riedher into the bushes and ravlshed her. "I then called the Police and told them my wife had been assaulted." Masaie said be carried his wife to a hospital for an examination and next day took her there to mental and physical shock. The witnel said he went home and tried ln vain to sloop. Next day, ho said. four men were brought before Mrs. Mauls-Kahu- hawsi, Horace Ida, Henry Chang and .'Sen' Ahakeulo-for identifica- tion. "She questioned them all,". Msssia went on. "She seemed to concen- trate on Kshabswsl. After they left us sho told ms they were the ones. Iaskedharifsbswsaaursand shs said. “darllnl. do you think I would aver draw another honest breath unless I were sure?” Msssle was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day. Interesting Talk At Y's Men ’s Club _._‘._. Y's Man N. D. Mcloan was chair- man at last night's meeting or the AUCKLAND, New Zealand. April l5-(F'riday)—80ys1 Naval Reserv- es were called out today and two squadrons of mounted volunteers were brought into the city as s pn- cautionary measure following fierce unemployed rioting which lasted two hours last night. Early morning light shelled Quesa street. main business thoroughfare where hundreds of jobless fought pores, mashed and looted shook, as though it had been subjected to‘ shell-fire. It was estimated $05,000 would be ’ required ‘to replace shattered plats] glllwinddllwhllollhlkfifl Y's Man's Club. ur. Bill. moo- antatmoitboohi-utiooumoo. Il-"BOIDOI-iflf-Iiviolaresuuaoof ooocfhilmanvtriaato the wont ladies. . _..-.-~ topmost-owls attsolnoo Oaahundrsdolvillansandfllpo- fies wsroinjifrsd bsforstilsoom- . -_. I ‘l armismz. ovaries PE 1'1’ i KOEWBLEND‘ (Continued from Page l) ~—-r~ economic stress." The Prince said h; would not be able to visit Amerieq this yasr. Before his "address the Ambssu. dor drank toasts to the King aim the Resident of the United States, in accordance with his previously expressed intention to conform to the customs cf the country to which hs had been named Ambassador. In his address Mr. Mellon an not refer to revision or rancelu. tion of war debts. The Ambassador reaffirmed his faith in "capitalism, or whatever name may be applied to the system which has been evolved ln adapting individual in- itiative to the machine age." h; discussing the way out it! the present economic difficulties, he declared: "I do not believe in any quick or spectacui‘ remedies for the llls from which the world is suffering." Mr. Mellon recalled that during his lifetime he had Dosssd through many crises which invariably fol- lowed wars. Economic depressions, he said, “are the price we pay for war and they must be reckoned ai a seemingly unavoidable stage in the sequence of events." The ecoii- omlo life of nations seems to go in cycles, he said. snurtlng forward in industrial expansion, then infla- tion and extravagance “which brings its own retribution." "Then the downward movement begins and the whole structun such catastrophes never completely wipe out the progress which has been made, and that when the world begins to mend, the many gains of recent years will not be lost but will be consolidated. “Even while we meet here to- plaoo the world over and these will restored." Mr, Mellon declared that onaoi the world's greatest difficulties in the solution of this crisis is that decade as merely a prolongation oi all that went before. resolution brought an and to tba man history." The Ambassador referred to the problem at home ln lows: neither so critical nor so unpreced- ln our accustomed way. mains to be done both ln America and elsewhere. chasing power." . believed, ls something that,should Provinces and trusted that before long this would materialize. He gave a brief survey of m1‘ plsiasd how planters had to cou- Islsnd has both. Ha reviewed ‘P1111- andPaaams, pointing out the oilnvlflternting hill-lights and Pidlllllflttfibfdldb. A numbarof olub activities F" taken up and disposed of I19" which the meeting closed with?!" DUI-II. lkll Ina Ill“- Alfll ll-Alslll todelstc a" albumen-hoodlum" btnad efforts of marines hm I.‘ I. S. Philoinsl. police, tha firs da- partuimt sad private c'tlsaas sue-I “my! 0116115118 the riots 011d ra- atsrlllcdld flilhllle constitution d ti" carcinoma-movie“- suoaiauionoii-IMMWE,‘ woaaoounniiooix-mw" haw seems to topple about our heads; Yet we know by experience that night readjustments are taking" continue untilthe balance has been 3 those who are left over from the . last century still look upon the past ; "But really the years since the end of the war wore the beginning .- oi a new era, riot the end of an old, g “Just as the flames of the French .- ordersd, satisfied world of the 18th .. century, so the guns of the World War marked another stage in hu- , " port as fol- z “In America we are facing our . difficulties frankly and, while con- ~- ditions there an serious, they are - outed as to Justify a lack of faith i in our capacity to deal with them f "But there is much which re- Tho world's trade "- must settle into new channels and. ~ notwithstanding tariffs and other r barriers, lt will grow in voliune sl l1 we succeed in improving the stand- ~ ' ard of living and increasing pur- ~ thepoints hestralad wasthll‘ these boats get all their cream. milk and loo cream in Boston. sui- fioisnt for the round trip. ‘This h! ' be taken care of in. our Maritime " Island. commenting on its peril. " products, bsaah resorts, etc. He 0X- ‘ tend with the mischievous monkeys l raiding their plantations. Tholllil _ monkeys and parrots infest the 11- lands a strange thing is that 11° , idad. Dsmerara, Bermuda, NIIW‘